davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-18
A Wonderful Invention.

ga A new railroad brake has been
discovered which will stop
freight train in fifteen feet when
going at the rate of forty miles an
hour. We have not the tables at
hand for calculating the exact
effects of this wonderful dis
eovery, but one thing is certain
unless the brake can be applied
also to the brakeman some curious
results may follow. No brake
man, moving forty miles an hour,
is going to stop in fifteen feet just
because the car he was on has
stopped. On the contrary, he
will shoot through space like a
meteor. and the most CONSPICUOUS
result of suddenly stopping a long
train will be a shower of brake
men on beyond, in the region
where any philosophers would
look for the descent of an object
project projected throgh the air
at the rate of forty miles an hour.
Trains coming in the opposite
direction will be liable to be hit
by these eccentric bodies, and the
brave fellow who dares to show
the danger signal to a freight train
will find himself caught out in q
novel and striking shower. Mani
testify, it would not be safe for
outsiders, and therefore probably |
wherever this new and valuable
invention is applied, it will be
deemed advisable At the same
time time to chain the brakeman
to his car. This will prevent his
falling down and being cut to
pieces, which is now reckOned q
part of his duties, but it is better
to cut off that branch of his work
than to throw the whole man away.
The inventor of this new and won
derful brake, we are informed by
telegraph, has sheen asked If he
would sell it for $4,000" This is
q trifie value.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-18
A Revolution in Gas.

Mr.. Joseph Askins, of Lima, o.,
has perfected an invention that
promises to revOlutiOnize the
illuminating business. His process
consists of three twelye-gallOn
cans, the first one connected with
a common air pump. A small gas
pipe leads from the air pump
to the first can, passing to the
bottom, while another pipe leads
from the top of the can. The
pipes lead in this manner from one
to the three cans. The first can is
filed with Lima crude oil, while
the others are filed with chemicals
Cold air is pumped into the first
can, and as it passes through the
oil and chemicals it is urned into
q nice bright illuminating gas.
Your correspondent saw the flame
lighted to-day, and it is beautiful
light, and Mr.. Askins says it
doesn't cost over five cents u
thousand feet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-18
ALL SORTS.

M. Crapaud's Impression: "Ah!
but zis ees fonny cOntree. Ifa
man hat fast horse he call it mere
after his muzzare, and if he hat
two he calls it pere after bees
fathair.n-Life
Market Fluctuation: Wife read
ing paper)-"I see that money is
quoted as cheap, Why don't you
buy somer Husband because
it requires security my dear, and
security is scarce with an upward
tendency."-New York Sun.
A Question in Moral Ethics
Minister to small boy, who Is dig.
ging for worms) - "Little boy,
don't you know that it is wrong
to work on Sunday, except in
cases of necessity! Boy going on
with his digging)-"This is a case
of necessity. A Teller can't go
fishin' 'thOut bait.
The BenevOlence of Alcohol -
Judge-"In your drunken fury you
drew a pistol and dangerously
wounded an unoffending man."
Cowboy "Yes, Judge, that's
about the size of it." Judge
"Whisky has got you into serious
trouble. If it had not been for
whisky you would not now be I'M
der arrest" Cowboy "That's
where you're little of, judge. If
had been sober, I'd have killed
him deader than a door nail,
instead of only cripplin' him up
little"
A Mystery: Pa-Tommy, what
are you thinking about, Tommy
Something that puzzles me very
much, pa. Perhaps l can en-
tighten you. What is il, my sonf
"YOu know what big fuss is
made when a great man dies. Yes.
How they put his picture in the
paper, fire minute guns during his
funeral, and all that sort of thing.
Certainly. Why don't they do
something of that sort of thing
when he is born instead of waiting
until he diesi
Anxious Mother-"I do wish
you would talk to Ethel about
marrying Mr.. Moneybags. I am
sure it will be better for her to
be an old mans darling than a
young mans slave" Anxious
Father-"I have, but it's no use."
"What did she sayr "She said if
/ didn't shut up she'd pull my
whiskers." "Yes.n Sand slap
my face" "Yes." "And hit me
with the poker" eyes," "And
burn the house down" "Poor
child, / fear she is fated to be
young mans slave"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-18

A young lad in Kingston, N. Y,
is the pOssessor of tame pigeon,
which follows him wherever he
goes. One day, recently, it fol-
lowed him on his way to school.
AS soon as he saw it he carried it
back to the house. After he had
been in school some time the
teacher saw the pigeon making its
way into the schOOl-rOOm, and the
boy had to carry the bird home a
second time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-18
A Curious Life Poem.


cisco, is said to have occupied {
year in hunting up and fitting to
gether the following thirty.eighl
lines from thirty-eight English
poets. The names of the authors
are given below:
why all this toll for triumphs
of an hOuri
2-Life's a short summer, man a
flower:
BY turns we catch the vital
breath, and die
1.-The cradle and the tomb, alas!
so nigh.
$40 be is better far than not to
be,
6-'ThOugh all mans life may seem
a tragedy;
But light cares speak when
mighty cares are dumb.
S-The bottom is but shallow
whence they come.
9-YOur fate is but the common
fate of all;
10-Unmingled joys here to no
man befall.
u-Nature to each allOts his pro-
per sphere,
12-Fortune makes folly her Pc
culiar care;
13-CustOm does often reason
overrule,
land throw a cruel sunshine
on a fool,
15-Live well, how long or short,
permit to heaven.
16-1hey who forgive most shall
be most forgiven.
7-Sin may be clasped so close
we can not see its face
lS-Vile intercourse where virtue
has not place;
19-Then keep each passion down,
however dear;
20-Thou pendulum betwixt a
smile and tear:
2l-Her sensual snares, let faith
less pleasure lay
22-With craft and skill to ruin
and betray;
23-Soar not too high to fall, but
stoOp to rise.
4-We masters grow of all that
we despise.
$50, then renounce that impious
self-esteem;
26-Riches have wings, and gran.
deur is dream.
27-Think not ambition wise be-
cause tits brave.
2S-The path of glory leads but
to the grave,
29-What is ambitions tbs a glori-
GUS cheat,
30-Only destructive to the brave
and great.
31--What's all the gaudy glitter of
a crown!
32-The way to bliss lies not on
beds of down,
33-How long we live not years,
but actions. tell.
34--That man lives twice who lives
the first life well.
35--Make, then, while yet We may,
your God your friend,
36-Whom Christians worship, yet
not comprehend.
37-The trust that's given guard,
and to yourself be just;
3S-For, live we how we can. vet
die we must.
1, Young; 2, DR.. Johnson; 3,
Pope; 4, Prior; 8, Sewell; 6, Spen-
ser; Z, Daniel; 8, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh; 9, Longfellow; 10, Southwell,
IL, Congreve; u, Churchill; Is,
Rochester; IA, Armstrong; IL, Mil.
ton; 16, Baily; II, Trench; IS, Som
erville; 10, Thomson; 20, Byron; 81,
Smollett; %, Crabbe; %, Massinger;
"a, Cowley; 25, Beattie; 26, Cow.
per; q, Sir Walter Davenant; %,
Gray; 20, Willis; 80, Addison; 81,
Dryden; 80, Francis Quarles; 30,
Watkins; "a, Herrick; 80, William
Mason; SO, Hill; 81, Dana; 80,
Shakespeare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-18

Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. Il contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price IS cents. Sold by
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
Henry Georges Idea.

The Cincinnati Ea2ssss, Ssgy~sas. that
in view Of the agrsrian idea Of Henry
George for an equal distribution OF land
tha, q general bill should be pasted 10
give everything to everybody" Very
soon some fe low would want 10 have 8
good time and sell his share to get money
for that purpose. Very soon again some
other fellows would have more than their
share, then there would have to be another
and thus the distribu,ive
idea cou be churned around di faitura.
When cne looks at it in shat way be will
see at once the utter benefcence Of Mr.
Georges happy so-Iucky." There would
then be great happiness" all around-ex-
ceeding happiness among the boys who
never before had any land, and especial
happiness" among those who were de-
spoiled OF their land and other property.
As the general idea is predominant ,ha,
riches bring great trouble. those who have
had q preponderance OF duca,s for some
time would thus be relieved of trouble a.
bout them and the trouble placed on some
body else's shoulders. Anybody with half
an eye can see what q heavenly thing
Hesry Georges idea is 4! There would he
nobody to complsia except thos. who
own the land now, and what's the use OF
worrying about them, ain't those " ho have
no land to be made happy! Gosh won't
there be fun
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
ANOTHER BRIDGE HORROR.
A TRAIN FALLS THIRTY FEET.

Be'weea seven and eight o'clock on
Monday morning a heavily loaded p.ssen-
ger train on the Dedham Branch Of the
Boston and Providence Railroad broke
through what is known as Bussey Park
bridge, between Forest Hill and koslin-
dale, not far from that city, resulting in
the killing or injuring of a large number
of passengers. The train Was the 7.O5
train from Dedham, and consisted of seven
cars and baggage Car, in charge of con
ductor Tilien. The three forward cars
were wrecked. but did not fall from tre
bridge, bur the five Others tell to the road
beneath, dis 'ance of 80 or 35 feet The
last Car. which was he smoker, turne
completely over and struck on top Of the
others, all being crushed alanost out of
shape. The scene of the accident is about
4 mile from Jamaica Pain. where the
main hne Of the Bo~ian and Providence
Railroad branches off to the lett To Rrai-
Vile and Provid, nee, while to the right
runs sweeping curve-the ID .dham
branch This arGI Is built thrnu IA n val
ley, and the embaukment for "A long dis
tance S hi ii one South street, which
leaves Newton street near the b issey
woods, runs disSonally under the track of
the branch. and i was into this cut that
he cars of the tain plunged from the
bridge which crossed il. 1t is said that
owing u the peculiar arrangem,n OF the
abutment, the brid .e was really the weak
ST on the concave side Of the curve where
the heaviest strain was experienced. The
aiarn ~as given at once, aud aid Was soOH
sent from 1stnn sud other points near at
hand. Conductor Tilden and TWEEN four
others are numbered among the killed and
il Is estimated that over 100 other persons
were iSured, many nt them seriously and
some OF them probably fsrally.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18

The Hon. Jefferson Davis was recently
presented by some citizens of Nashville
with a book containing a complete and
authentic history of the services rendered
by Tenuesseeans in the Confederate army
during the late war. 10 acknowledging
the receipt of the book, Mr.. Davis writes
Accept my thanks for the beautiful vol
ume, being a history Of the services rem
dered by Tennesseeans in the war between
the States. The Illustrations will serve, 10
connection with the text, to preserve the
memory Of those who, with fidelity and
gallantry, strove to maintain the princi-
Piles the constitutional Union was framed
to secure. The work must be valuable
instrument in keeping alive IN the minds
of our children and childrens children the
sacred cause of seli-governmenr and State
sovereignty. While we must continue to
sorrow over the past, let US seek to cher
ish bright hopes for the future, and, con-
fiding in the eternity of truth, look for
ward to the day when the Inheritance our
revolutionary fathers left Us will be the
unq Questioned possession of their poster
ity."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18

that service would not be half what they
are at present, while the work accom-
pished would be increased tenfold.
The Page system in this county, which
embodied most of these principles in a
local law, and which, during the one year
of its operation, showed such splendid re-
suls. was repealed, because, as it was al
legged, it was in conflict with the present
of the State. If it be true
that such road system is not warranted
5y the present constitution, then the con.
stitutional convention should see to it
that the difficulty is removed. If they
can secure this system, our agricultural
friends need not give themselves any fur
ther concern about the township system"
and they viii have good roads, too.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
Hard Roads to Travel In winter

The past winter, ovIng 10 the unusual pre-
VAl-ucsc< spells OF vet ~ssthsr has been
exceptionally trying on The people in n. eoun-
ties OF MARYLAND brc.us~ OF the wre,eh-d Geo
iItion Of tie rosts This is particularly tru. Of
the Ea.era Shore aai Sosth.ru M.rylsud
coaa'les. where the road. .r- naturally so good
;hat not lt'l. ta,rt q, made to thoroughly
drain and improve teen Ts- result - l..l
daFtaE sa exceptionally vet wiatsr toe rosdI
Often o<cQme iit,l- heii-r than qalgnIres l..
daring he rest of the v.Ar .u sa;slIIreal avs.
''n OF 'sPAsrsuz .ad imPro,tsg III. road,
Ssre saforcsi. as s n-csss.rIly doEs 10 huly
or moaalalacas reEtoas -h-rs tas road. nv.
to - eoa'irGotst su1 k~pI a constant repair.
lhrfH "oG Be l9iNe or 90 troasle 10 The set
'easoR. Tae srpenss soaii bs cUspAr.itvrly
sHfHi sui wogi D. repaid manr Iirn-s 10 ne
Increased comfort sn4 ean,sal.ace 10 lae 60 u.
nGatir. sai IA The sah. as.m-at Of ,.las, to
stl. property Tse Sss as repeatedly
srssd ias npo,1sne~ Of root ro.air roaAs a.
a mesH' % s''rsCtsaE nSigr.lion -ai capital.
ssi osr 2f ih- mos sa-owr'sIas ,rmp'nsns o'
ErGsral tDPro'en~1t "a AsE B-gEhhsrasoj 9.
s-en &. 10. Goa islloa q - rs.i. B4tra.sm.
oi The EiasI satsrast.sag eoonu-s "a. re.as a.
Pfes'ni .PP-ar 10 t. ga b.4 os4iiiss sho-i.s
bat m4yA r~lAias 10 br 4nre -r.a 20 la1s-
rnzEaa1fss Hssca see u to - fsily siFrs - tss
'mso'i,ucs q ssoi ia'roaEhi.rs, Ia Dor
ch~sirr gosat'. .erpsisas TO 80 C4mtrtig.
p.7srrss ssi .Sfxr he "a f. q m.as tsH.a-~s
are 50 sFrsyhtt STATE. ost1g u thvaShi
10 InPs:t.rt tras7axs \ corrr,Psaisa; Of Ia>
AsaA?os's tegHs. sggEr.'. iast q u. - pie
ol aans AruuAs woglt are ists Is ne TO o-.l
po.lf'cs ssi uoss 10 loS.l ,.npsor.asas ts
CiEiIns tAs fosts they o4 s - 30 ssia~fs
IL IaSs~ n~rsaass sa4 farmers, b. s.ys
.ee e&st 81 goo-4' o. 60 oe ts-r isrns
III sss ssA sod Dr.. 20 ss4 a.ks ps.saels
ar'f r.'PsCi's \. sssorhoo4 ro.d,. .esiI
cpEat ihr cot 81 lost lt-zr The br-ss.s- u
h.us tsssi-s. ihs sr~sk o. th-,. f.rn s.gsss
the ssagssa issr aPoa ts-ir hors~s, nzi.s .aa
ora. t0ksy nasa'sg of ..x.lsoss s... th-r
.oal4 Ansi 1t soaA aaoasi 20 saossa -
s- -.-5 s5'ii. ..s.fs=gi.! ro.ts fhAt
soai ~ ehe,py sspl - rsp.ir 'or all us.
ia 'ecA roat, nst fsrsDrag iass, sos!d %
sFs.r raasa-s4 "a rsE4, ear ,TI.gs nsr-
ohsa'' -24ia - steady. psyias iE.a.. .ns
isats .ke sf- O. np~ I'D - trav<l -saia s-sse
- n.sr tas 49, .slPs. Get .ssss.v la-,
'0sa4 iseEss sssstzcs = N gtaole Ssnt a.
eoaPasists sa4 sasgr.t,aas esas tFoaI s2n
eet o ots- cosa'lr+ 81 iheTF - FFob4e' 40
inPr2Es1.at shtrA .osli r.4 s.altoHe
r~tara shsa ~oajt fo ln@ shs sstorssni-sst .
al tie svaais,s o. .nrse iat.1it ssat .at Fr.ctse
.bs sShssHs ~ Fo.a aaAias .a4 r0aa m,a4 ss
- I2slIuars Ssz
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
The President is contemplating the pro-

The President is contemplating the pro-
priety Of giving one of the other States
included in the third steamboat Inspection
district an opportunity to furnish sue
cessor to Mr.. Curran whom the Senate re-
fused to confirm for this position, although
he had been twice nominated by the Pres
ident for the place. Maryland has had
the privilege of providing the supervising
steamboat inspector for several years, un-
til custom has almost brought it to the
point OF being considered regular Mary
land appointment The President has
intimated bis views as above to Senator
German and the treasury officials, and al
ready there are several aspirants in the
field from Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. As South
Carolina and Georgia appear to occupy
favored places in the Presidents es ina
tion, it would not be surprising if he
should 20 TO Charleston or Savannah to
select Mr.. Curran's successor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
Rheumat tism and Neuralgia Cured In
Two Days

The !iana Chemical Co. have discovered a
compound which acts with truly marvellous
rapidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia We guarantee it TO cure any and every
case of acute Inftmmatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and TO give immediate
relief in chronic cases and effect speedy cure.
On receipt Of 80 cents, in two cent stamps,
we will send to any address the prescription for
this wonderful compound, which can be 6led
by your home druggist at small cost. We
take this means Of giving our discovery to the
public instead Of pntring it out as patent
medicine, it being much less expensive. We
will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not
given.
The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.,
CraN fordsv lille Ind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18
Department Crop Reports.

The March report of the department Of
agriculture of distribution and consump-
tion of wheat and corn shows tina, SO per
cent. of the crop OF corn is still in farmers
hands, smaller proportion Than in March,
1885 and 1886, but larger than in 1884.
The estimated remainder is 603, ,0O0, 900
bushels. The estimated proportion held
for home consumption is 1877, 7,O00, 900
bushels, leaving 2ss,OOO,OO0 for transpor-
tation beyond county lines. The pro-
portion of merchantable corn is seightysix
per cent, making the quality of the crop
comparatively high, so being the average
per centage merchantable in a series OF
years. The aaount of wheat on hand is
81 per cent. of the crop, or about 1872 .000,-
900 bushels against 1O7 100000 last year.
and 69,O00,0 900 in March, 1885, the largest
surplus of the largest crop ever grown
1t is 100000 bushels more than in March
1884, and 24,OOO,0OO bushels more than in
1882, after the shortest crop for recent
years. The proportion held tor local con-
sumption is 194,OOo,OOO bushels. and the
proportion to he shipped beyond county
lines 363,OOO,0OO bushels. The quality Of
the crop is unusually good in the princi-
pie wheat growing sections, the average
weight being 5S.5 pounds per bushel.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18

President Cleveland will in all proba-
biity 60 down to history as the "veto"
Executive, for not one of his predecessors
has record in this respect which can
bear the slightest comparison to his. In
deed some who have looked into the mat
ter are of the opinion that his vetoes out
number those of nearly if not all of the
former Presidents. When Andrew John
son and Congress got to quarreling, he
sent in vetoes rather plentifully, but as his
opponents had much more than three
fourths majority in both houses, and over
ruled him promptly, he after while be-
came worried and would sign bills he did
not like. conrenting himself with pro-
test. If the Republicans had not so large
a majority at that time Mr.. Johnson would
doubtless have vetoed more bills than has
Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland's pocket
veto .prerogative was at the close of the
last session also availed of to an extent
which not one of his predecessors ever
dreamed of. He killed no less than forty
measures which had received the sanction
OF both houses by simply refusing to sign
them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-18

A Mexican pony, which ran at will about
the winter quarters Of John Robinson's circus
in Cincinnati, incurred the anger OF An ele-
phant the other day, and the big beast seizsd
the little felIo" and threw bin against the cage
of young African leopard The leopard was
apparently waiting for just ssch game. for it
bounded against the bars of its cage and sunk
its claws into 4 e unfortunate pony's side. The
force of the leap started two bars OF the cage
and in jlfy the leopard had squeezed its 1.-the
body between them and was tree. lie at once
pitched into the elephant, and in less time than
it takes to tell it was so badly used that he re-
tired to a corner of the barn TO nurse his
wounds As be lay there his tail stack through
under the boards and WAS seen by attaches of
the circus, who grabbed il from the outside Of
the barn and hung on while the leopard scream
ed and spit and Kissed in his efforts TO get free
He was thus held until box was pushed up,
into which be was forced.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-05
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure
Tor any affection of the throat and
lungs. Combined with these two in
gradients are a few simple healing
remedies in the composition of DR..
B%osanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
making it just the article you should
always have in the house, for coughs,
colds. Group and bronchitis. Price
30 cents and 81 90. Samples free,
Sold 10y Hughes a. Nance. (apl,1-m
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-05
Clnns- DsmoGrat.
N EW ORLEANS.

VIEW CRLEA Ms,
) the best newspaper published in.
l the South,
BcCWuac:
IT. able editorials from the pens Of
Accomplished writer, deal with the
great and live issues of the day.
It's complete Geographic service, Is.
0~ccially its Southern service, has
reached a point of perfection never he.
fore attained by anyjournal publish din
this section; and to day the TIMES
DFNoCR>T stands abreast with the
leading papers OF the United States.
Its commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can bcrcIiyd
upon for accuracy and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition az 20 10 pages
has in addition to the news and other
material contained in the daily, columns
of original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving the
latest events in the world mind of
Fashion and Of Society.
A special feature is its unsurpassed
TRANSACTIONS of the choicest literature
to be found in the foreign press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-05
Duck Hill Items.

1suffered death from Neuralgia or
rheumatism in my head and Shout
der last summer, and finely it be-
ca,ne general in my limbs, causing
them to be very much swollen. Mr..
wilkins has been using Buchanan's
spanish Lightning Relief in his fam
ilv. and sent me a bottle. Three APP
pijcations gave me relief, and in three
days I was well both of pain and
swelling. Since then, me and my
wife consider it a blessing and indi-
sppnsible in a family. My wife is a
Taraletic and finds great relief from
II when suffering with pain. Respt.,
]. II. Binford, March 3rd 1856. Further
information at Branum d Goodwin
Drug store. men Gtf
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-05

Or. r.. G. Jones, Abberville Miss.
guarantees plenty Of Eggs, If You
will feed in dough DR.. Buchanan'-
Quinine Horse Cattle and Poultry
Tonic to your Hens. He and all
hi. neighbers, a. H.. Graham d Son,
recommend it for horses and cattle
Remember 1t is packed in tin cans
leave the other: Mesers Branum h
Goodwin will not misrepresent it
for Is or 50 cents. Call and see them
if you want something good, and re-
liable, mch Gtf
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-05
T. Lady

HER OWN PHYSICIAN. \ lady who for
wears suffered torments worse than
death from Uterine Troubles, Prolap-
sns, Leucorrhoea, Supprcssions, &c,
so common among II wives, moth.
ers and daughters, and had dispaired
of being cured, finally found reme-
dies which completely cured her, at
Ter all else had failed. From graft
tudn she will send FREE, Recipes, and
fall directions, sent seated. Address
with . cent stamn}, J., rs. ", {.
HOLMES, Gos Bnrn!"ar, Sow York
Name Paper. rlS % y